davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-10-22
State News.

State News.
The Freshmen class at Princeton
numbers about lao.
Coal is selling in Bridgeton for 81
per ton.
Colonel G. G. Green, of Woodbury..
purchased the large boarding school
building opposite the Methodist Sem.
mary, in Pennington, and known as
"Lasher's'' at Sheriff's sale a few days
ago.
The P~rohibitiop League of Cape May
county has inaueurated a school dis
trict meeting Campaign.
L-B. +, Lee, of Salem, and Nixon
n Wis, Of Orange, have been elected
New Jersey delegates to the General
Conference to be held in Indianapolis
rAXt May, to elect new bishops of the
African Methodist Episcopal Church..
The Mount Holly Fair business dur
Ing last week was heavier than ever
before. The total admission during
the week, despite the u~nfavorable
weather OF Monday and Tuesday, ag-
gregated 60 600 people.
The new branch of the West Jersey
RAILROAD, 10 be known as the Maurice
River Railroad, extending from Manu-
muskin to Maurice River Cove, IA dis
lance OF ten miles, will be open for trat-
tic. ii is thought, about November LIST.
The new bianch is intended to he us
eI for freight traffic (maluly in o,s-
ters)from Maurice River Cove 10 IIeis-
lervilIe, and from this later point to
Manumuskin regular passenger trains
will be run.
Since the list of the year l34 new
buildings have been erected IN Vine
land, besides il large brick school house
and two rev factories. Suprrin end
II Dayton, of the West jersey Rail
road, says that the railroad business
in Vineiand is improving faster than
at any ~, her Mace an rho sv.t.m
.
NJ. ~ '"'
=. $500, ""''
- y, ,nn 5no It" ''"''
o. ahai"aI io'0Vo .""' ""'o'
,I"" '"'
,t,ar ,Ia W.
,,,u, 81. ,h.s' ~ u'
naIan,ara h.. sLo,. ,,t;aL "'
,vnw
p.a,aIn, w.
n", Th., ~
~ ,u "'" "
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-10-22

County News.

In the height of the season the can
ming factories which do business at
the Salem Bank paid out SIG. 900 a
week for help. We would Judge that
that was about two thirds of the coun-
ty. This shows how the laboring class
is benefited by the factories.
Last year Salem county butchers
had to buy hogs elsewhere to supply
their costumers. This wear the out
look is that there will be fewer hogs
even than last year.
The regular meeting of the Board of
Agriculture of Salem county will be
held in McAllister's Hall, Woodstown.
on next Wednesday, October 26th.
Prof. Geo. III. Cook, of the Experiment
tai Station. is expected to he present
and address the meeting.
The Salem County Temperance Al
lance will meet in Reform Association
Hall, Salem, on Wednesday. Noyem-
Der I'd.
The annual meeting of the Salem
County Bible Society will be held in
the NJ. f. church at Elmer on Thurs
day, oct. 9th.
Rev. E. II. Durell of Woodstown, is
the possessor of "a "A berry bog in
Cape May county which will yield til S
year about tive thnusanu bushels, tie
largest crop in that section o, the coun.
ty.
A pensioned soldier ia Ouin,on re.
ceives S14 per month.
Several car loads of tomatoes have
been shipped from Alloway to a manu-
facturer of catsup IN New York.
A horse belonging to Il f rrmer living
near Newkirks station has Il foret1p
hat starts from between the ewes and
reaches to its nose.
The salem county W. c. Il. IT,. to-
gether with the ''Y's." have procured
IA very handsome county banner. 1t is
of white silk trimmed with y,,Id ,,c.
,,a .,,a ,. 49,,
IL s''" i'""se ana '"'seiS' III t'e
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-10-22
Bound in Leatherette Tree Calf.
Regular Price 5000.

Regular friCe SI.UO-
This, the sernnd OF the THE
WORLDS History Series, is uni
form in style and arrangement
with its History OF the United
States. Asaii0l ehuuse Of facts
II is without a rival. Every his
tory OF England has been Gaze
fully searched for data, and
many important corrections
have be-, made IN the com
mo ly received chronology.
Lille its companion volume. Il
is much more than AN oidin.
AIRY history. embracing ey,iy
branch of human action. end il
facts are gathered from thUus.
ands OF sources not Oucied by
any hiSt0i ian Attention has
been particularly directed 10
tie Victorian era. and the dates
of every Important even, O1 her
reign re & ven wilma minute
ness Of detail that renders Il ill.,
valuable to every student of
our avn times. As a work of
convent. M reference for the
editor, teacher, pupil and gem
tral newspaper reader. nothing
H>ei IL has ever been published,
and II will tall the place IL ey-
cry library not only OF the hun
drrds Of books In which Is seat
tered the information here
gathered together. bat OF files
81 bewstap' y To- the past cen.
turl ih a story of England
Is Il little larger thar Tie iiiStu-
~ Uf the Unlled STATES
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-10-22
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES.


W. ~
The nominee for State Senator, was
burn in Lower q s's Neck, this cou,l-
ty, i'll Dee AZ, lS29, and is farm
er. tie cOIIes from All old and influ-
entail family, and has been prominent
in the aifairs of his township the most
OF his lifetime. lie has been township
committeeman continuously since 1856,
with the exception ui two years. He
has filled other township offices, and
has been Il member of the Board Of
Freehull ers and a Justice OF the
Peace. He represented our county IN
the Assembly last Winter, having bee
elected over Capt. Jos. ID. WHITAKER,
who had represented the county the
Two Yeas previous. Mr.. Newell seTv-
ed on the following House Committees:
Incidental EXPENSES, Fisheries, Joint
Committees. Commerce and Naviga-
ton and Reform School for Boys.
GEORGE L. MORRISON,
The candidate for Surrogate, first saw
light at liancock's Bridge, this county
June 23, 1881. Mr.. Morrison's early
life was spent in a country store at that
place, and he was at one time connec-
ted with tine glass firm at Quinton. In
late years he took up the business OF
Surveyor and Conveyancer. He was
nominated in 1877 by the Democratic
party, in convention at Pole Tavern,
for Surrogate, his opponent being Col.
VIM. b.. Robertson. He was elected
by IA handsome majority, and was again
reelected tive years later owe Collins
Allen, of Huntington. He is now
serving his tenth year in that position.
Mr.. Morrison is very quiet aud I'M
pretending i'll his manner and has
made a very efficient officer, being pop.
ular with all having business with the
Surrogate.
JAMES BUTCHER.
The candidate for Sheriff, won his spurs
III overturning Lower Creeks Republic
can majority and gaining a Freebooter
from that township. lie is now serv-
ing as County Collector and is a popu-
lar official. AT his home and wher-
ever lie is known he is held in the re-
gard, Tor all recognize that he is Il man
of sterling honesty, open-hearted, en-
ergetic and preserving.
WILLARD F. RILEY,
The candidate for Assembly, was born
in Upper Pptsgrove, on Fe''. Ia. 1855,
IN sight of the store where b uow
does business. MI. Riley has always
taken an active part in the politics of
his township, having been elected Free
holder three terms, after hard fought
battles. He is the youngest candidate
in the field
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-10-22

H. . .
a brilliant and
g rain spoilt the
On Thursday
visited Mont
Don t hey left on
without
one of the not
his country
I etter.
BET. 49,, 1887.
the United
convened last
large docket
iy o cases
ling period of
lSt Il thousand
1eS to be heard
Il Importance,
President to
the adjourn
the Virginia
which an APP
e decision of
nd, who inn
nelal in two
sior contempt
the telephone
ell, (the st.
murder easel
CATION of the
Myra CLARK
eW Orleans.
trhauIed and
the meeting
mt of The na-
awaited, es-
of boarding |
the per diem
IL AMI House.
cation of the
orally eXInes-
e will be no
~rnerally con-
will succeed
is believed
will be made
'ee on Ways
ssioners paid
.iaI visit last
er particular
upon, the du-
al way, after
with theex-
the Canadian
Ital sometime
laster General
~Silentai eXcur-
the balance of
an clmpiral ic
in his aspira-
,ienry. Many
he prominence
TO Mr.. Villas
K of political
nj, who has
3ch partisan
it apparently
thtr members
otting of the
pport OF 9th
oud place,
he combativ-
letter on civ
''"1 by par
rnnlis-
III
tes
ut of
.rvice
'brrly's col
at present
aJectule as to
i'll concur with
.Sed by him 0n
al Departments
icials are now
ieir annual re-
year and max
.ecessary appro-
ng fiscal year.
rents an increas-
ie called for, to
GIdS of the pub
pecially in the
large addition
ly needed, rs it
FOR the pres
hours, when IA
volunteers
~ War, State
building-prob.
t stylish public
is nearly COM
udy for occupa-
tons to the
Ie National
lust unique
i on public
imam fin
~ "a a Sioux
Is a rare mos
us Il grim re-
'4e physicians
wurk of I'M
woven baitl
int numb
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-10-22

Single Copies Of theseB Books Cannot be purchased for Iesst than So Each.
II WORLD ANDTHE RECORD FOR ONE YEAR AND ANY ONE OF THESE THREE
Books WILL Il VI 20 ANY ADDRESS POST PAlbO n RECEIPT OE S2.2O.
Ihe EtCOH md HeW WORLD six months WITHOUT N PIedUM will be sent for 9 10
The WORLD will not receive yearly subscriptions for the paera alone.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-10-22
Bound in Lcatherette Tree Calf
Regular Price $500,

This ia uGiform in style and
binding with the histories, hut
a much larger beck than eth.
er, containing 4l0cloSely prin-
ted pages OF fine type. 1t il a
condensation, ly The author,
of Muore's Universe Assist
ant contain ng everything
making HAT work so popular,
and emitting only such of the
business iOilnS and l lustra-
Ions rs added to tn bulk with.
out increasing its usefulness.
The Universal Assistant orr
ginally sold for so. and has hi
come almost MS necessary in
every household as a dictiOn-
AIRY or Il clock. The value of
work lies i'll the fact that the
informal on il oil the Kind need
I'd In ord uary caily life yet
cannot be obtained without
reiere ce to rare ard costly
books. and is not found in en-
eNciopcdias IL tells the house
wife how to make III eX-
tracts, the husband ow to-
break wcliur mend ailinghurs-
IS. il reveals the secrets Of
the dyer ard nlcacher. Of the
prnce- and CoutectiuLer, and
OF all special trades. 4 table
OF contents would fill six col
nnHs ~ THE WORLD. The
BINDINGS lrathrette tree calf
OF a slightly different design,
both IN the tree" and the silt
I.4m Ia. hfSt,rfas
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-10-22
GLOUCESTER COUNTY NOTES.

The farm house, barn aud other out
buildings of JOHN Kerns, near Wood
bury, were destroyed by fire SUNDAY
afternoon. The horses were rescued
hut the gain, hay. straw, corn and
farming implements were DESTROYED.
The fire originated in the barn. The
loss is PLACED at $1,000.
George W. Reed, the uditor of The
Delaware River railroad at Paulsisro.
has been nominated for County Clerk
OF Gloucester county on the Democrat
lc ticket against II. {. Loudenslager,
of PaulsborO.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-10-22
I. Elicit dellve red the ad-

hmg President Clevel la I'd to
ast Saturday, and just after
dent finished his response the
ed from heat. He was u na-
his county but has resided in
an since before the var. The
ut and party left Memphis on
,ay for Nashville and spent Sun
1.-THE Belle Mead farm the guests
n. and Judge jackson. After the
ptiuu there on Monday, they went
,%tIaula, after stopping an hour at
ooga in the rain. Tuesdays
u at Atlanta was a brilliant and
tsiic affair. The rain spoilt the
on Wednesday. On Thursday
rSidential party visited Mont
". In the Afternoon they left on
I'D train for Washington without
b.. thus c~omplssnng one of the not.
d Presidential jour- his country
even witnessed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-10-22

tons to the
le National
lust unique
i on public
imam fin
ay VI a Sioux
Is Il rare mos
us Il grim re-
'4e physicians
work of I'M
woven baitl
,ht munil-
yored with
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-10-22
History ofthe U. S
onnd In I.catiiprctte Tree calf.
REGULAR Price $500.

This dainty uUk ri S1 pag'
Us Is indispedsahlr tne'ei! one
rs n work OF quick and cnnven
lent reference. 1t is upon an
entirely novel Ii.d origin Il plan
which makes 1t indisp, ns,,.
Die to every perSoti. ITO mat
ter how many other hist res
he may have.
The arrangement is chrome
logically. by years. from 433 IN
1897. Every evcnt Is narrated
in the order Of its date These
are not confined, AS IN nillci
works. to political matters, but
embrace every ranch oil hi
man action. 1t describes ulI-
der its pr per date all import
ant patents: all discoveries In
science and the useful ants
fires, tiOOus. ball storms, lorna
does. cycloi Is, ep,demics ac'
cidents and disasters on sea
and land; labor troubles. ii. il
es am lOckuutS. and hundred
OF OIh' matters never mention
ed by historians. I.eSidrS he
ing a history in the ordinary
sense, IL l. Il culinehstu news
paper iile for four hundred
years. Ovr lw .Wtcoplrs were
presented to subscribers dur
ing 1877, and every o VIII
received a copy Was charmed
and delighted.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-10-22

~ War, State
building-prob.
{ stylish public
is nearly COM
uly Tor occupa-
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-10-22

al way, after
with thetX-
the Canadian
tai sometime
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1887-09-27
Supreme Court of Appeals.

The following decisions were hand
ed down Ivy the Supreme Court of
Appeals, in session at Charlestown,
last Friday:
Hurst aud Baker VS.. Coc and others,
from Jefferson county; opinion by
Green decree reversed and cause re-
manded.
I'ownshend q Mathews VS.. Scilaf-
fer, from Preston county; opinion by
Snyder: decree reversed and tax deed
set aside.
Ruff and wife VS.. Colcmar's heirs,
from Brooke county; opinion by
SNYDER; decree of Circuit Court af-
lirmcd.
Curiett VS.. Newman. from Hamp-
shire county; opinion by Snyder; de-
cree of Circuit Court reversed and
bill dismissed.
Hands & Bro. VS.. Smiths admir-,
from Lewis County; opinion by Sny-
der; decree of Circuit Court affirmed.
Rohrhaugh admr. ct al. VS.. Ben
nett ex'r ct al. from Lewis county {;
opinion by Snyder; decree of Circuit
Court affirmed.
Bridgcman VS.. Bridgeman, from
Wctzcl county; opinion by Johnson :;
judgement of Circuit Court affirmed.
Cannoway VS.. Mccain, from Up
shur county; opinion by johnson !;
decree of Circuit Court reversed and
cause rcmanded.
KeIIam vs.. Sayre ct al. from Ma
son county; opinion by johnson; de
cree of Circuit Court reversed and
cause rcmanded.
lIardkins & Bro. VS.. Ward ct al.
from Barbour county; opinion by
johnson; decree of Circuit Court
amended and affirmed.
Moore Us. Lyon. from Pocahontas
county; opinion by Woods; decree OF
Circuit Court affirmed.
Adjourned until October 20, at
which time the fall special term will
open in Charleston.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1887-09-27
AiFirst-Class Show.
tTbc Democrat. Newcastle. Ind.l

4OhoSIats 4'SnSoSASs
OF all the shows that have visited
Newcastle within the past ten years,
there have been none that attracted
as large number of people to our
town, or gave such general setisfac-
ton in every respect as the great
worlds shows of Wallace & Co., that
exhibited here May 4, afternoon and
evening. The weather was all that
could be desired, and as early as 6
O'Clock in the morning people from
all parts of the country focked into
town. The circus train arrived at
O'Clock and the crowds of people who
lined. the main street were agreea=
bly, surprised at the magnitude of the
concern. There were twenty-three
open trucks and freight cars contain
ing cages of wild animals and other
paraphernalia of the great worlds
show, besides two handsome parlor
sleeping cars fitted up with every
convenience for the accommodation
of the actors of the show. The
work of unloading the animals and
erecting the mammoth tents, oc-
cupied about two hours, after which
the public were treated to tile
largest and most novel street parade
ever given by circus in Newcastle.
1t would require volumes cf space to
fully describe the street pagehht,
which represented many new and
original features as compared with
the ordinary circus parade. The
Of toaet ,f,tln IN
length, and contained more elegant
chariots and dens of wild animals
and fine horses than any other men,
agerie and circus that has visited US.
Many thanks to James Anderson. the
gentlemanly manager of Wallace &
Co.'s great worlds show; good luck
go with them.
Will exhibit at Charlcstown on
Tuesday, October 4M.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1887-09-27
Personal Mention.

Mr.. S. schloss visited Philadelphia
last week.
Mr.. Gustav Brown went to Balti-
more yesterday.
Mrs. A. d. Barr went to Washing
ton last Saturday.
Judge Tucker Brooke and family
have returned to Norfolk.
Mr.. James w. Butt and family re-
turned home last Thursday.
Mr.. Oscar NJ. Lucas has been quite
ill, but is now getting better.
Miss Matte V. Dorsey left for the
Indian Territory on Tuesday.
Miss Dean, of New Orleans, is WIS.,
iting Miss Amelia Davenport.
Maj. w. II. T. Lewis was in Bal
timore a day or two last week.
Mrs. Robert Hume Butcher is Wis
iting the family of Mr.. Cleon Moore.
Mr.. Chas. w. Brown Will open his
new jewelry establishment October
3rd.
Mr.. S. Hirchman is spending a
few days with friends in Philadel-
phia.
Supt. ]. c. Holmes stopped over
in Charlestown yesterday, enroute to
st. Louis.
Misses Nina, Bcss and May Will
son left " Mt .Parvo" for Baltimore
last week.
Miss Emma Thompson, of Browns
Crossing, visited Mrs. w. L. Dalgarn
last week.
Mr.. Peter Schlosser, Of Waynes-
boro, Pa, spent several days with
Mr.. V. NJ. Firor.
Miss Kate Janney has been visit
ing the family of DR.. Reynolds in
Shcpherdstown.
n. S. White, Esq, attended the
funeral of Maj. P. II. Powers, at
Bcrryville, last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dinkle, of
Bcrryville, Va, visited the family of
Mr.. I. N. Rcnncr, at Ripon, recently.
Charlie Brown has been here, and
will go to Baltimore this week to pur-
chase goods. Opening October Sd.
We are pleased to learn that Mrs.
n. B. Conklyn, who has been re-
Gently i'll, is now much better again.
Mr.. J. A. Eyster, of Halltown, ac-
companied by his wife, has gone to
Chambcrsburg, Pa, to attend the flu
neral of brother.
Mrs. Martha Clapp, of Abingdon,
Va, who has heen spending the sum-
mcr with her nephew, Rev. DIR. A. G.
Hopkins. left for home last Saturday.
Mr.. Lippitt Renner and sister Bes-
sic have returned home from their
trip of five weeks in the east, taking
in Niagara Falls, Boston and New
York, and many places of interest.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Heflebower, of
Maryland, and Mrs. Lizzie IIefe-
bower, of Alexandria, Va, have been
visiting the families of Messrs. James
II. Conklyn and Daniel Hehebower.
Mrs. Mary Wilson, of Philippi,
daughter of Judge Woods of the Su-
prcmc Court of Appeals, visited her
father here, and they left together
yesterday for a trip to the Natural
Bridge and Washington City.
Mr.. Geo. ". teisenring, of Luther
vile, Md, J. S. Leisenring, of Altoo-
ma. Pa, Rev e. II. 1ciscnring, of
Lewisburg, Pa, and Mrs. f. j.
Schoch, of Selinsgrove, Pa, are in
town. called here by the death of Mrs.
S. A. Leisenring.
Mr.. Henry d. Bcall, of the Balti=
more San editorial staff, has been IN
Charlestown the past week, called
here by the illness of his sister, Mrs.
S. A. Leisenrirg, who has since died.
Messrs. Dorsey and Harry Beall, of
New York, nephews of Mrs. Lciscn-
rinU arc also here
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1887-09-27
Advertised Letters.

List of letters remaining in the
Post Office at Charlestown, Jefferson
county, w. Va, Sept. "a, 1887:
Miss Emma Simpson care of DIR.
r. Curtis NIillct.
The above letters. If not called for
within thirty days, will be sent to the
dead letter office. Persons calling
for them will please say that they are
advertised
GEO. II. FLAGG, p. NJ.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1887-09-27

The Best Salvc in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rhcum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains. Corns, and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles.
or no pay required. tits guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction, or money
Price 20 cents per box.
For sale by Geo. Il. Light.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1887-09-27
ea-THE FIRST GUNS ARE BOOMING lisa
BEAcuLEY & Co., BEAcHLnf & Co,

The Live Merchants of Hagcrsto%n, have re-
Gently bought under great pressure and have
them now in stock. all Wool Flannels, Blan-
kets, Cassners. Suitings, Carpets. Oil Cloths,
Cotton Flannels, &c. We are now selling them
at less than old prices. Everybody knows this
can only be done for q short time rs wool is 80
per cent. higher than last year. Don't wait
Until they are all gone. Our general stock is
in full condition. Prices Low. Our Grocery
Store is full of goods. Think of it, White SUI
gar only cents. 10 make room for the COM
Ing season we are closing out many goods re-
gardlcss of cost. We have Six Remnant Days
every week. We buy all kinds of Country
Produce at very best market prices.
J. II. BEACHLEY e CO.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1887-09-27

An association of six married la
dies, we'll known in Paris and all
having titles, have discarded the con-
vcntional dress of their sex and
donned male attire. They wear their
hair short and drive dogcarts.-
Nine. De Relbouf is said to have
started the movement.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1887-09-27
Notice.

Uir$chm0m'S Stores at Charlesto,rn,
Uo1pcr's Ferry and -Norgaoto~n, acM
he closed on Fed~cSdoy, September
2Sth, orr account Of Uolidoy.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1887-09-27

Our Mems Suit Sale for fall continues to meet
public appreciation. and tire crowds who flock
the store since the arrival of oItr mammoth
stock of Fail Clothing. proves that previous
customers have been showing their friends onr
Great Bargains. Our $500. $3.50 and $1,000
full size Mems Suits are acknowledged the best
values in the business "They wiring from cen
our bittercst foes their wonder and applause"
WIN KAHN &c Co.. Sadler Building.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1887-09-27

THE AMERICAN MAGAZINE for October.
which has been issued. contains portrait of
Mr.. w. w. Corcoran. The Mountain that
Smokes" description of the Volcano of Po-
norotanetcl: :: a Pot Hunters Paradise :"
American Experience in China ;" Washing
toms Monumcnt:" - Pittsburgh's Invisible
Fuel" &c. Handsomely illustrated. Pub
Iishcd by the American Magazine Co., I49
Broadway. N. Y. $500 a year.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1887-09-27

Furnishing Goods are going very cheap
Our 25c. Ncckwear beats them all. Under
Nothing stOrc-worn or soilcd, air bought fresh
and new this season. In your own interest.
and that of your family. You must come and
see us. WM. KAHN &c Co.
Sadler Building.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1887-09-27

AGRICULTURAL FAIRS AND EXnIBI-
r1oNs are announced for the season
as follows:
Winchester, Va.-Oct. lila.
Frederick, Md.-Oct. lila.
Lexington, Va.-Oct. 11-14.
Hagerstown, Md.-Oct. 1920.
Staunton, Va.-Oct. 1921.
Richmond, Va.-Oct. Pops.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1887-09-27

Just received Il full line of Shoes, Trunks.
SatchcIs and Valiscs. The largest stock OF
Umbrellas ever shown. at KAHS's,
Leading Clothing House. Sadlcr Building.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1887-09-27
Church Items

Rev. L. r. Mason, of Shepherds
town, preached in Zion (Episcocal)
church last Sunday morning-ex-
changing pulpits with Rev. Dallas
Tucker
The new Trinity NJ. L. Church
South, of Martinsburg, will he dcd-
icatcd Oct. I'd. Bishop Wilson, Rev.
DR.. John S. Martin and other distin-
guishcd ministers will be present.